... GLASGOWV, OCTOBER 26. A Hearileks 2'hief.-A shoemaker named Alexan- der Hughes was on Wednesday remitte4 to the She- riff on a charge of having stolen £7 in bank notes, and a quantity of bed clothes, from his uncle, James M'(}owau; residing in James Street, Calton, with wh6m he had been lodging since March last. It ap- pears that M'Gowan, who is blind, kept the money in a purse, which was ...

... FRlEJ, PRESBYTERY OF GLASGOW. _ . . . - I I - . .- f{ This Prcsbytery zget on Wednesday-Mr. M'Coll, moderna tor.-Mr. (ibsonowplavienld of the iiregularity in the trans- I n iusjon of the montitiy returns of the snotentation fund from . the 6exras of deacons'. Atrt within the Presbytery, and, onl the t, otiop of Di Buchtuinnl it )Baa agreed to addres Specvil 9om, masunieation on the subject to ...

... I IEMINISCETNCE. OF TIJIE L.ATE JOIN PATTI - S(ON, ESQ. OF KELVINM(QlIVE. I The following ?? wi'itl wslieh wie (Paisley Joll- tool) lave been fivoured by ha correspondent wvlo knewe the late el D Mr. Pattison, will he read with interest hy ainny of onr readers. of ?? throws a curious light, indeed, ou the political state of the ai Lcountry at the period to.which the writer refers:- C( To tic ...

... MB. AfACGREGOR'S MEETING WITH HIS CONSTITUENTS. %V4NQ& OIL U-1 £il ). On Wednesday night Mr. John Macgregor, one of the repre- sentatives for the city of Glasgow, convened a meeting of the t electors in the Merchants' Hall, to receive fronm him an account of his stewardship during the past session. The place of meet- ing, whiich is capable of containing about 500,was densely packed, I not by ...

... PEEBILES RAILWAY. -nrIv m-ntin- of t1 r *mnft i- wil- hol- The hal f-yearly meeting of this Company was held yesterday in the County Hall, Peebles-Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart., M.P., chairman, presiding. The report, an abstract of which 1is appeared in the lkivs, having been taken as read, The ClAIRiMAN, in moving its adoption, said hle had ismebit pleasure in congratulating the ...

... FOREIUGN INTELLIGE NCE. THE 1A L'TIC. weV (Ti7,c.) hIave. rceeived the following despatch, dated Sunday, 10 A.M., from our correspondent at DanltziC:- 'I'he lrivcr arrived last night. Part of the fleet leaves for Kiel at tho end of this weeke. The Edit burghl bas gone honme. A hurricane is blowing at sea. 'VIlE CRIMIEA. We (P'imes) have received frunt our correspondent at Berlin the lollowiog ...

... SCOT LAN A). d Alaybole and Girvan 1?ailivay.-Our readers, says ( ?? vertiser,will remember a speech made by ir. ,g Kennedy of Dunure some weeks since in favour of the Maybole and Girvan Railway (of which he is deputy- chairman), wherein he explained that the only obstacle e to the landlords giving their land for nothing was, that ' the law would not permit them to do so, because the i land ...

... L LETTER 'I0 ROM AN OFFICER IN SEBASTOPOL. The following letter is from an officer in Sebastopol to his faither (ass old 'eninisular officer) in the neighbouslsood of Ulasgow:- 14th Sept., 1855. ?? I wrote you ia few hurried lines on the 10th inst., stating that I hld eseaped with a slight wound ?? the assault on the Redan. I shall endeavour to write you a longer letter by this msail, as the ...

... The following are the receipts of railways for the past tveek Ai/eu opened. TraffeC Reltuns. . NINME OF RAILWAY, IS55. 1854. 38355. 1854 . 115 1G7 Aberdeen and Scottish Mi J ulirtion .3. , ,, X3280 £3062 387 374 Iltifast and Ballymena .e . 882 7D3 32 Y2 BikeIl head, Lautcglh.& Clhsl. Jo 2717 2541 - -_ ?? , _ 13 13 Blythoe and Ty;;e .0. . 1t3 863 117 103L Brlistol rnd Exeler . 7137 708S 189t ...

... (From the Times.) The King of Naples is indulging in the. exultations of'triumph. He has fairly conquered; he has baffled E urope, and won his way to victory through tihe tem- ?? of Peace. We acknowledge our defeat. The battle-ships in which we trusted. have proved of no avail. TBle Neapolitan monarch laughs them and us to scorn. The case between us stood thus :-Some little time back the ...

... EXTRAC1 0F A LITTER FRO'M AN OFFICER IN THE LIGHT DIVISION. Camp, Sebastopol, Oct,. 1. I have hardly liked to mention the subject before, because it is rather a painful one, and, though much commented on in our own division, was apparently confined to them. Now it is talked of a good deal in other divisions, and it is publicly notorious, I that Generals Codrington and Markham have lost caste ...

... be (From the Times' Correspondtence.) Bastouml Oct. 2. a in The arrival of Omar Pachia has everywhere effected a greet a to revolution ;by dint of the most unremitting exertion hie is 11 is gradually producing order out of chaos. r ay When we arrived at Redout Kaleh we found the garrison, 1, ir conaistingof about 2000 men, almost perishing from starvation, geand thle commandant told us that ...